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We do not know what kind of headwear Belgian boys wore with their First Communion suits. We have some limited information. We do not see many boys wearing hats. This was almost always the case with boys wearing regular suits. We are not positive that they did not have caps, but we do not see the hats in the portraits. We think headwear was less common in the 1930s than earlier in the decade. It is understandable that they would not wear them for the portrait. But we do not see them on the tables often placed at the booys' side. Caps were also not very common. An exception seems to have been boys weearing sailor suits. We sometimes see them pictured with sailor caps. We both see the boys wearing them as wellm as holding them or with the caps placed on the table. All the caps we have seen are the soft caps, but there weew different styles. Here are archive is still limited so we can not yet assess the different sailor cap styles.
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